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Puppet in a house on the High Street in Edinburgh. The performers were taking a break.
Taken with Voigtländer Nokton 50mm f1.1 lens on Panasonic G1.
Poison Ivy joined the cast today. The basic construction is similar to the other plants...foam rubber and Noodles for the shaft plus some Dollar Tree vines around ropes. I found Ivy vines, but I had to add a third leaf to each group of two. ("Leaves of three, leave them be.") I also put a dab of hot glue at the base of each leaf pair to keep them from popping off the vine. The face started with an old smiling "Scream" mask, spray painted green. Unfortunately, the paint wasn't campatible and stayed sticky. I used some talc to dry the surface out. I then added some left over Halloween eyeballs and a nose. Leaves were added to the face. The edges of the leaves were used to reduce the size of the eye sockets and the mouth. Purple eyelinger and lipstick were painted on. The operator holds a handle on the back of the head and uses a pair of rods to operate the arm vines.
"Professor" Brian Patterson of the Great Dickens Christmas Faire presents a Victorian puppet show at the Museum of Performance & Design on Saturday, November 12, 2 -3 pm.
"Professor" Brian Patterson of the Great Dickens Christmas Faire presents a Victorian puppet show at the Museum of Performance & Design on Saturday, November 12, 2 -3 pm.
Clay sculpt of my puppet head, inspired by fantasy art such as The Dark Crystal and developed from my CG sculpt. Changes include larger exaggerated wrinkles, larger (friendlier) eyes and a larger more expressive mouth. This will be moulded in a three-part mould and re-cast in latex, which will be added to the rest of the body (a half body without legs, due to time constraints). The mouth will be operated by a hand inserted under the body.
It was a Summer Reading Extravaganza by Puppet Pizzazz! The kids saw some amazing puppets in action!
Quite the show! Puppets controlled by pipes under a water stage do a series of acts to traditional music.
A rod puppet is manipulated with wooden or wire rods. [2] Rod puppets can sometimes have a complete working hinged mouth. Many do not. A rod puppet can have a fixed facial expression. Arms are usually a requirement as rods are attached to them. A fish rod puppet could have a rod attached to the tail to manipulate this section of the puppet. Sometimes special variants exist with additional manipulable parts: (e.g., eyelids that open and close). Many rod puppets depict only the upper half of the character, from the waist up, with the stage covering the missing remainder, but variations sometimes have legs. The legs usually just dangle, but in special cases the legs may be controlled either from behind the stage using rods from below. (wikipedia)
Clay sculpt of my puppet head, inspired by fantasy art such as The Dark Crystal and developed from my CG sculpt. Changes include larger exaggerated wrinkles, larger (friendlier) eyes and a larger more expressive mouth. This will be moulded in a three-part mould and re-cast in latex, which will be added to the rest of the body (a half body without legs, due to time constraints). The mouth will be operated by a hand inserted under the body.
During the puppetry workshop, each group practiced walking their puppet around the stage, with one manipulating the head and right arm, one manipulating the waist and left arm, and the third moving the feet.
Photo by Rob Strong
"Professor" Brian Patterson of the Great Dickens Christmas Faire presents a Victorian puppet show at the Museum of Performance & Design on Saturday, November 12, 2 -3 pm.
"Professor" Brian Patterson of the Great Dickens Christmas Faire presents a Victorian puppet show at the Museum of Performance & Design on Saturday, November 12, 2 -3 pm.
kako satosi [Matryoshka chan]
ISBN-13: 978-4834011883
I made Matryoshka puppet! and donated to children support group of my community.
Park City Institute Presents: Puppet Up! Uncensored. March 9, 2014, at the Eccles Center in Park City, UT
Photo: Robin Whitney
En los días de celebración del Día de los Muertos en México, las figuras hechas de papel maché en diferentes tamaños son una imagen recurrente. Muchos de ellos se utilizan para recrear momentos de la 'vida' cotidiana o para recordar a algunos personajes famosos de México.
I am creating an art float with friends and neighbors for this year’s Mill Valley Memorial Day Parade.
Our float for this parade features the Bamboodu Theater, a mobile puppet stage I created for civic events and art shows. Our first show stars Lady Liberty and Mr. Trump. As music plays, a Mr. Trump’s recent tweets and alternative facts appear on a news ticker. Each time Trump says something wrong, Liberty hits him on his thick, bobbing head.
As we march, we will invite parade watchers to sing along the inspiring poem by Emma Lazarus about the Statue of Liberty (“Give me your tired, your poor …”). Through this interactive art experience, we hope to engage people of all ages to change the world through civic action.
I am building this float with a wonderful team at the Mill Valley Community Action Network (MVCAN), a local political group which I recently joined to resist the conservative takeover of our country.
I’m very grateful to all our friends and neighbors who are helping bring it to life: Danny Altman, Laura Boles, Jean Bolte, Phyllis Florin, David Glad, Peter Graumann, Edward Janne, Suz Lipman, Jean Marie Murphy and Mark Petrakis, to name but a few.
Our Bamboodu Float is coming along beautifully, and I can’t wait to show it off at the parade on Monday, May 29, 2017.
Join your neighbors to keep democracy alive!
Learn more about the Bamboodu Float: bit.ly/mvcan-float-info
Learn more about my Bamboodu Theater: fabriceflorin.com/bamboodu-theater/
See more photos of the Bamboodu Float:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157683621675736
See more photos of the Bamboodu Theater:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/albums/72157680393574291
Learn more about MVCAN at www.mvcan.org/
#resist #mvcan #politicalart #bamboodu
-At the Renegade Craft Fair-
Owly Shadow Puppets!
www.etsy.com/shop.php?user_id=5122615&ga_search_query...
This one watches over my monitor.
Scamper made this one day when I was out of the office, ensuring that his will be done, on heaven as it is on earth.
Mike, Eric, and I started a puppet webcomic. None of can draw, but we have great stories. So we decided to use our hands in a different way :)
Comic strip at dailypuppets.wordpress.com/
Puppetry dates back to Ancient Greece and became more common in Europe during the Middle Ages when puppets were used to illustrate stories from the Bible. Many different types of puppets were created, but hand puppets were traditionally used for shows in public venues such as fairs and marketplaces. The puppet pictured here was made by the Ganz company in the 1980s. This Canadian company was established by Samuel Ganz and his sons Jack and Sam in 1950. Every Wrinkles puppet had a unique handcrafted face and a personal dog tag number and came with their own bone.